nmnim

6 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by nmnim 7y ago

   I'm not in London but up north, and it's the same here. In my experience you have to wait until the next connecting train, or buy a new ticket and catch a suburban train from a different company that takes 3x as long. This one is
2. 2.▲
   by nmnim 7y ago

   Also anecdata, Germans don't smile at you on the street often but imo they're generally not very angsty. Australians smile often but have higher road rage and that kind of thing. British people neither smile at your nor do they ha
3. 3.▲
   by nmnim 7y ago

   I lived in Frankfurt for a year and now I live in England. I was so frustrated at DB and RMV when my trains were a bit late (3-5 mins for RMV, 15-20 for long DB) once in a while. Now I take a regular train from my town to a city and I'
4. 4.▲
   by nmnim 7y ago

   He also might be thinking of Mary Ainsworth who was an early attachment theorist with John Bowlby? Although not German.
5. 5.▲
   by nmnim 7y ago

   Mark Fisher has a lot of really interesting things to say about socially induced mental illness that I think is relevant, particularly when considering pressure to derive personal identity and worth from your economic contribution: https:&